Creatively Black, Artistically Appropriated
Black creativity has always been the blueprint. From the music we vibe to, to the dances that go viral, to the art that shapes culture—Black folks have BEEN leading the […]
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Insiders, Journalists, Influencers: Make it Make Sense podcast
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Your Voice Carries Possibility: Sinovia Mayfield of Rocktown Realness on Municipal Self-Esteem podcast
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Ruben Gonzalez | The Bulldog Effect: How an Olympian Built Unshakable Confidence podcast
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Much More Grace: What Does It Mean To Be In Christ (VIDEO) podcast
Why Your Board Has 11 Members and Drives Zero Revenue podcast
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STRAIGHT JAIL! podcast
There’s no moment in queer history more celebrated than the Stonewall riots, which set off the modern LGBTQ+ rights movement. There’s also no event that’s more hotly debated. To separate the truth from the myth, we first step onto the streets of Greenwich Village, a mecca of queer culture in the 60s. By all accounts The Stonewall Inn at the heart of the Village was a dump, but it was also the only place queer people could dance, making it an instant favorite among neighborhood hangouts. But how did one Saturday night at the bar change the course of history? And what was Marsha’s role in how it all jumped off? But wait, before you fast forward to Pride today and fade to the credits, we take a closer look at the organizing that followed the riots and the ways it excluded the very people who were on the front lines, people like Marsha.
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Black creativity has always been the blueprint. From the music we vibe to, to the dances that go viral, to the art that shapes culture—Black folks have BEEN leading the […]
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